Storage-battery solution



Patented Nov. 28, 1922.

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GEORGE HOWARD, OF LAVERNE, OKLAHOMA, ASSIGNOR OF THREE-FOURTHS TO 'EDGAR H. GEORGE, HIATT N. ARNOLD, OTTO SCHOPP, AND C. C. ARNOLD, ALL

OF BUFFALO, OKLAHOMA.

STORAGE-BATTERY SOLUTION.

No Drawing To (112 whom it may concern Be it known that I, GEORGE HOWARD, a citizen of the United States, residing at'La- Verne, in the county of Harper-and State of Oklahoma, have invented new and useful Improvements'in Storage-Battery Solutions, of which the following is aspecification.

- In carrying out the present invention it is my purpose to provide a storage battery solution whereby the life of the battery may be prolonged and the plates of the battery preserved, and which will, at the same time increase the strength of the battery so' that the latter will give maximum service and respond immediately to all demands made upon it.

It is also my purpose to provide a storage battery solution which may be manufactured and sold cheaply and Which will act as a preservative 'to the plates or elements in the storage battery. 1

Vith the above recited objects in view, and others of a similar nature, the invention resides in the combination-of ingredients set forth in and falling Within the scope of the appended claims.

In the practice of my invention I employ a quantity of sulphuric adid to which is added distilled Water until the specific gravlty is 1.260. To this is added a sodium bica1:bo Iiate and sodium borate. @Salicylic-soda dissolved in hot Water is added to the foregoing ingredients and this mixture produces a storage battery solution that preserves the life of the elements of the battery,-strengthens the battery and enables the battery to give maximum service under all conditions. As an illustration of the, proportions 1n Application filed July .24, 1922. Serial No. 577,196.

which the ingredients are mixed. to one gal lon of a mixture of sulphuric acid and dis- 40 tilled water with a. specific gravity of 1.260. there is added one-half pound of sodium bicarbonate. one ounce of sodium borate and one ounce of salicylic-soda dissolved in four ouncesof hot wate1'."'l he sulphuric acid with a specific gravity of llfitl and distilled water are mixed in equal parts.

This mixture produces one gallon of the solution. 4 I

I have entered into a detailed description of the specific ingredients embraced in the present and preferred embodiment ofmv invention with a view to imparting afull clear and exact understanding of the said embodiment. I do not desire, however; to be understood as confining myself to the said specific ingredients. inasmuch as in the future practice of my invention such changes or modifications may be made as tairly'fall within the scope of my invention as defined by my appended claims.

. Having. thus described the invention .what is claimed as new, is 2- '1. A storage battery solution comprising sulphuric acid. distilled water; sodium bicarlionate, sodium borate and salicylic-soda.

2. A storage battery solution comprising equal parts sulphuric acid with specific gravity of 2.400 and distilled watermixed to a specific gravity of 1.260 to-the gallon, one- .20

half pound of sodium bicarbonatefone ouncesodiumeborate and one "ounce salicylic-soda dissolved in four ounces hot Water.

In testimony whereof I my'signat-ure.

GEORGE HOWARD; 

